How to Take Testorex?

However, because of the small dose of ingredients in each capsule, you would likely want to double up on the daily amount.

In reality, this would make the bottle about a 1-month supply.

Where Can I Buy Testorex and How Much is It?

Testorex is available from the Nutratech website and Amazon.com.

At the time of writing, it’s selling for $32.99 on Amazon.com and $39.99 from the company’s website.

This is one of the cheapest testosterone boosters we’ve seen on the market, even if you double the daily recommended dose.

Ingredients

Unfortunately, Testorex lists its ingredients in a proprietary blend so we can’t break down the exact dosages of each ingredient.

This is red flag number two.

When a supplement doesn’t list the exact ingredient amounts, it seems like they’re either trying to hide something or fluff the product with filler ingredients.

Here’s what’s in one capsule.

Proprietary Formula -742mg

Horny Goat Weed

Tongkat Ali

Saw Palmetto Fruit

Orchic Substance (Bull Testicles)

Wild Yam Root

Sarsaparilla Root

Nettle Root

Boron

Research Breakdown

Let’s examine the research behind each ingredient.

Horny Goat Weed: Horny goat weed contains an active component known as icariin. It was first discovered when farmers noticed sheep who ate this plant had an elevated sex drive. Research on rats shows that high doses may increase testosterone (1). No research supports its use on humans at this time.

Tongkat Ali: Most of the research on Tongkat ali examines men with low levels of testosterone (known as hypogonadism). One study found that tongkat ali improved testosterone levels in men with hypogonadism by 46% (2). However, the study didn’t use a placebo group. Another study showed a 37% increase in testosterone in stressed individuals (3). The only study we could find examining Tongkat ali’s effects on healthy individuals was funded by a Tongkat ali supplement brand (never a good sign). However, the study found tongkat ali didn’t affect testosterone levels in healthy men (4).

Saw Palmetto Fruit: Right now, there’s no research to support the use of saw palmetto fruit in healthy men.

Orchic Substance: Orchic substance is a fancy way of saying this supplement contains bull testicles. As gross as that may sound, Testorex isn’t the only testosterone booster to include orchic substance. The idea is that if you consume the part of the animal that produces testosterone, your testosterone levels may increase. Unfortunately, there’s no research to support any kind of testosterone boosting effect from bull testicles. Most bulls don’t approve either.

Wild Yam Root: No research shows that wild yam root can have an effect on human testosterone levels.

Sarsaparilla Root: Right now, there’s no research to back sarsaparilla as a testosterone booster.

Nettle Root: This herb is thought to increase the activation of free testosterone in your bloodstream. However, we could only find one study looking at its effects on testosterone in humans (5). The researchers found that even after six months, nettle root had no effect.

Boron: Boron doesn’t get the attention of other minerals like zinc or magnesium. However, the preliminary research on boron as a testosterone booster looks promising (6). Unfortunately, because boron is the last ingredient listed in Testorex’s blend, it’s likely found in such small amounts that it won’t have an effect on your body.

Product Reviews from Customers

At a glance, this product seems to be killing it on Amazon.

At the time of writing, they had an average rating of 4.3/5 stars.

Over 200 people have left 5-star reviews with comments like the following:

However, Nutratech is using an unethical marketing technique, and this may be the biggest red flag of all.

They’re offering a free bottle in exchange for five-star reviews.

How many of these 5-star reviews are legitimate?

Likely not many.

J. Benson reports zero benefit and says that the company includes a paper in the bottle offering a free second bottle for a good review.

These two users also advise staying away from this product since the reviews are scams.

Should You Take this Testosterone Booster?

There are a lot of reasons to avoid this product, and not too many reasons to consider buying it.

Pros

One of the cheaper testosterone boosters on the market

Contains boron

Cons

Unethical marketing, offering free bottles for 5-star reviews

Ingredient dosages not listed

Dosages of ingredients are too low to be effective

Most ingredients don’t have research to support their use

Missing research-backed substances like D-aspartic acid and zinc

Testorex Bottom Line

Overall, there aren’t many nice things we can say about this product.

It’s one of the cheapest testosterone boosters on the market for a reason.

Next to none of the ingredients are research-backed.

The Testorex description on the Nutratech website is poorly written.

They use unethical marketing techniques.

They don’t list the dosages of individual ingredients.

We could list even more reasons why you should avoid this testosterone booster, but by now you get the point.

Pass on Testorex and invest your hard-earned money on something that works.

(If you’ve used Testorex then let us know in the comments if it worked for you!)